davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


0aston's Hotel.
", n. BfrsHAn......,...MAE lenn,
Yurspean plan. Enlsrged and refurnishsd'
Prices according TO sise and ioca-
tiau of room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
8 O'clock p. NJ,
ON THE
9Th Day of July, 1887.

All proposals or bids to be addressed
to Nj. +. Kahn, Secretary of the Citys
Hall and Court House Special Commits
SiOnerS, st. Paul, MINI.
The right is hereby reserved to rel ects
all bids of incompetent and irresponsi-l
BILE bidders, and all such bids as may bel
unreasonable.
No bid will be entertained or consid-,
cred unless accompanied by the bond of
the bidder or bidders, with sureties rel
siding in Minnesota, and satisfactory to
the Commissioners, in the penal sum ofs
four thousand dollars, conditioned that
If the bid shall be accepted and the con-
tract awarded to the bidder or bidders, !
he or they will enter into and executes
such contract, and such bond with such
suretieS for the performance of his OFT
their contracts as may be required bys
the Commissioners, and approved by a j
three-fourths % vote of the Countys
Commissioners and Common Council Of.
the City of st. Paul, of the members
elect in joint session, or in lieu of suchs1
bond the bid may be accompanied by all
check for the sum of four thousand dol
lars on some bank in the City of st.
Paul, duly certified, as a security and=i
deposit with said Commissioners, and
subject to the same condition stated i'm
the condition of the bond, and payables
W tlO OluSi vi ItOUcI0 y. SlillUH. C0dlr-i
man of the City Hall and Court House
Commission.
The full individual names of the MEM
bers of a firm, and the full and correct
name of the corporation bidding shall
be stated in the bid.
BY order of the City Hall and Cour t
House Special Commissioners.
NJ. f. KAN, County Auditor,
Secretary of Special Commission.
14h-1SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
THE DIFFERENCE IN FAITH.
Some Bolder Than Others, But All
Looking to the Same End.

Some Bolder Than Others, But All
Looking to the Same End.
"These all died in faith, not having
received the promises, but having seen
them and were persuaded of them and
embraced them and confessed that they
were strangers and pilgrims on the
earth. "-Heb. XII, Is. The rector of st.
PaufS made these words the subject of
a sermon on faith, and we state
some of his thoughts: All men live
in a kind of faith. They look
forward to some good thing
which is not yet manifest and do much
and endure much in order to gain it.
He whose object is removed from him
by ten or by one year is superior to the
one who can work for thing actually
before him; but the difference is very
great between the faith which looks to
most remote earthly blessing and that
which looks for its reward after death.
In the first place it is colder faith, eX-
listing in spite of greater difficulties. 1t
is rested upon an unknown object. 1t
has lying between it and its object that
most wonderful and awful change in
the world, death. That faith
which stops short at death
is often "a faith that looks
to good Object-the sort of philan-
thophist for instance yet surely not
the highest or -beSt-the faith which
looks beyond death is content; death
is no less an object than God himself.
1t may be said that nothing hinderS our
faith from looking forward to revival
of earthly happiness to a union with
those dear ones gone before; and | be-
lieve that the faith which is strong
enough to look beyond the grave does
not fix its mind upon any known pleas
ure, upon any known love to be again
revived; not upon One who
is truly the great end of all
being. The faith which. takes
death within its prospect and looks
boldly to something beyond is the
greatest blessing of humanity. 1t is
fact that in proportion as any one
draws near to God and thinks of Him
familiar with the life beyond the grave
and finds it not only possible, but nat
ural, to fix his faith there. For with
God continually in our thoughts-God
in Christ l mean, for that is the only
way we have of knowing GOd-with
God constantly thought of, prayed to,
thanked and served, it is impossible
that death should be any longer a bar
rier, for He is after our death as be-
fore it, and death, which to Him is alb
solutely nothing, becomes to us also
less and less in proportion as we are
more entirely His. 1t is said that
"EnOch walked with God," and then it
is added, and ''he was not, for God took
him." He walked with God on earth,
and he walked with God in Paradise,
and the two became blended into one,
and the barrier between them melted
away into nothing. This is true type,
showing that the sense of death is de-
StrOyed by our consciousness of God.
He who walks with God faithfully here
all that will be said of him is he was not,
for God took him. 1t is all one life, the
latter more perfect and happier, yet
both are passed with God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13

which hope looks forward with radiant
face. This faculty is used in poetry
and eloquence and art, and Goethe de-
clareS that no one can be a truly scien-
tific man without it. From his facts he
must be able to reach unseen Jaws and
principles and tendencies. The poet
does more than merely describe. He
deals with the unseen, but not unfelt,
in the human heart. Every true picture
is more than copy of some object. The
inner eye of the painter sees something
else suggested, which he tries to realize;
and he who would see the picture truly
must look upon itwith the painters eye.
The same faculty in poet and painter, it
was that i'll the apostle ''lOoked not at
the things which are seen, but at the
things which are not SEEM"
Let no one suppose that the work of
the imagination is unreal, that there is
nothing trustworthy or reliable about
it. 1t grounds itself in facts of the more
obvious kind and expands into some
starts with the root in the ground, and
sees in it the coming tree, with its leaves
and blossoms and fruits. From the
seen it breaches out into the unseen along
the same direction in which the visible
thing points. From the outward uni
verse it goes to the spirit which per-
vadeS it. From the single incident it
works out the universal principle. From
the tendency it divineS the end. Fror;
the earthly life, often broken and i,s,
complete, it arrives at the life beyond
OF completeness and symmetry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
A FIREMAN FOR CONGRESS.
e. v. Debs, G. S., b. of L., Will
Represent Dan Voorhees, Dis
trict at WASHINGTON.

trict at Washington.
E. V. Debs, grand secretary and treas
urer of the supreme lodge, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, was in the city
yesterday as the guest of the local divi-
sion. Seen last night, he said to re-
porter that he had come to st. Paul to
hold a meeting in the interest of the
brotherhood, and his Minneapolis fra
tiers had insisted on his presence here.
These meetings are held by
the grand officers of the order
for the purpose of keeping the
interest of subordinate lodges awake.
The Minnesota divisions are thus kept
IN intelligent communication with the
lodges of the East, and a-clOSe bond of
sympathy is maintained throughout the
order. The peculiar success of the
brotherhood is largely due to this fra
ternal feeling. In the twelve years
since the brotherhood was established
there has not been single strike among
locomotive tiremen in this country, all
differences between corporations and
employees being satisfactorily adjusted
by arbitration.
The conversation becoming more gen.
eral, it was learned that Mr.. DebS' home
is at Terre Haute, Ind, and that he is
one of the old wheel-hOrSes of the DEM
Ocratic party in the district so long
represented in congress by Dan Voor-
hees, whom Mr.. Debs, then a member
of the Indiana Legislature, had the honor
OF nominating for United States sena-
tor. A gentleman present during the
interview gave these facts and added
that Mr.. DebS would undoubtedly be
the Democratic nominee for con- ress
from his district this fall, a statement
which that gentleman modestly denied.
she will be nominated and as he is sure
of being elected, he will hardly decline
when the time comes" Certain it is
that the Eighth Indiana district will
honor itself by sending to Washington
so able representative as the genial
grynd Secretary-treaSurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

An Elk club to be composed of members of
the Minneapolis Lodge of Elks is being or
gained.
The High school alumni will celebrate at
the Hotel Ardmore tonight, and the Michi-
gan alumni at the Real Estate exchange
The Fisk Jubilee singers open a three
nights engagement at the Grand opera house
this evening. The sale of seats has been
large.
Mrs Mary J. Donohue died yesterday at
1929 Harmon place, aged forty-fve years.
Funeral this morning at o'clock from the
church of the Immaculate Conception.
Gustaf Olson, who was struck with pick
ak by Joseph Hoy while working in a sewer
IN Northeast Minneapolis, is reported to be
in very critical condition, and little hope of
his recovery is entertained.
Quinlan & Kings merchants night watch
last night found the cellar doors, front and
rear, of the Bodega saloon, the rear door of
the Jumbo saloon and the front door of
MetZger's jewelry store left unlocked
The roof of a dwelling on Tenth avenue
sonth, between Twenty second and Twenty
third streets, caught fire yesterday morning
from sparks from the chimney, but the
flames were readily extinguished. Loss, $500.
John Eastman, the chimney sweep who
fell s1xty-fve feet from the top of the smoke
stack to the roof of the Nicollet house Satur-
day afternoon, is son of Lyman Eastman.
and resides at 123 Colfax avenue. Although
suffering from severe internal Injuries he
will probably live.
Lizzie Johansen the little girl so badly In.
Jured in Saturdays runaway accident, suf-
fered terribly from nervous prostration all
day yesterday. Her injured leg will be per-
fectly stiff as result of the accident The
little boy rested well yesterday, but It is
feared the amputation of his arm will be
necessary.
Tue Socialist picnic that was advertised to
take place at Minnehaha was postponed on
account of the rain until next Sunday, when
Grottkau, the Milwaukee Socialist, will adj
dress the meeting. Grottkau is under SEN
tence of several years imprisonment, being
now out on bail awaiting the decision Of the
supreme court in his case.
The Eighth Ward Prohibition club has
elected officers for the ensuing six months as
follows: President, j. W. Perry; first vice
president G. L. Simons; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. G. F. Getty; secretary, Mrs. q. H.
Perry; treasurer, II. II. WEIGH; chaplain. j.
W. Tousley; organist, Mrs. c. L. Simons; ex-
ecutive committee, j. w. Tousley, G. l..
Simons and A. G. Edgerly.
Calhoun lodge, A. o. u. W., instituted q
special degree of Select knights on last
Wednesday evening. 1t is a uniformed de-
gree, and is Differed as follows: A. w. Den
mis-, Past G.; r. A. Plummer, commander; G.
Il. ParkeA, V. CT II. A. Remission, L. C.;E.
c. Smith, S. W.; P. s. Meachem, S. B.; CIV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
8 o'clock P. M,
ON THE
23d Day of June, 1887.

All bids or proposals to be addressed
10 M: +. Kahn, Secretary of the City Hale.
and Court House Special Commissioners
st. Paul, MINI.
The right is hereby reserved to reject
ail bids of incompetent and irresponsi-s
Die bidders, and all such bids as may baI
unreasonable.
No bid will be entertained or consid45
ered unless accompanied by the bond of
the bidder or bidders, with sureties resi-
sizing III Minnesota, satisfactory to the
commissioners, in the penal sum of onei
thousand dollars, conditioned that if thee
DID snail be accepted and the CONTRACT
awarded to the bidder or bidders. he Or
they will enter into and execute SUCH
contract. and such bond with such sure.i
ties for the performance of his or their
contract as may be required by the Com
Inlssl0ners, and approved by a three.
fourths % vote of the County Commis~4
sloners and Common Council of the City4
OF st. Paul, OF the members elect in Joint
session, or in lieu of such bond the bids
may be accompanied by check for tha5
sum OF one thousand dollars on somG
bank III the City of st. Paul, duly certi-s
ned, as security, and deposit with said
commissioners and subject to the sames
condition stated in the condition OF
the bond, and payable to the order of
Robert A. Smith, Chairman of the CitW
Hall and Court House Commission. The
full individual names of the members OF
firm, and the full and correct name of
the corporation bidding shall be stated
in the bids.
BY order of the City Hall and Court
House Commissioners.
M. F. KAHN, County Auditor,
Secretary of Special Commission
14h1T2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
MIRACLES.
Rev, Simmons Reviews the Article
of Canon FreemantIe,


II. NJ. Simmons began his discourse
by a summary of Canon Freemantle's
recent article in the Fortnightly Review
on the new theology. He said this
declaration of pure rationalism from
canon of the venerable Canterbury
cathedral was notable sign of the
progress of liberal religious thought.
The article questions whether there is
any line to be drawn between" the
heather religion and that of the Bible,
and says, I'VE evidently must not
assert for Christianity an exclusive
place in the upraising of the world to
God" 1t welcomes the new Biblical
tradition, mot wholly trustworthy"
and says 1.-The theolOgian of our new
epoch will start without any theory of
inspiration" 1t gives up the story of
Jesus miraculous birth, and says of the
miraclesvin general and their relation to
Christianity: They are no longer the
basis of the argument, but are them
selves the subject of apology"
Mr.. Simmons said such interpreta-
lions brought larger and more relig-
iouS thought of God. Instead of a par
tia! God petting some chosen nation, or
religion, they show that divine impair
TALLY which we want in human rulers,
but never get, governing all by the
same laws. Instead of a tickle God,
now and then false to these laws in such
miracles as old stories tell, we find Him
eternally true to them and always to be
trusted. Canon FreemOntle well calls
such miracles subject of apology" for
they mar the majesty of the divine gov
eminent. They mar also the vaSter
miracle of eternal order. For which is
the greater miracle, the story that the
sun stopped one day or the fact that
countless suns are forever rolling and
never derange the universe by stopping?
Which Is the greater miracle, that Jesus
one day made the leaves of fig tree
wither at word or that all the trees are
clothed with fresh leaves every spring?
Which is the greater miracle. the
story that Jesus one day produced food
for few thousand men, or the fact that
the earth for so many thousands of
years has been producing food for all
its millions of men? We want to see
our miracles, not in the tradition that
certain men have tempered with the
laws of the world, but in the truth,
that those laws cannot be trified with.
We want God who governs
the world not by the portal providence
of interference for few favored saints
or SectS, but by the universal providence
of laws that can be always trusted.
Such a one we are finding, not poor
and tickle God, but the perfect God of
eternal faithfulneSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Alley IN Block 80, Lw
man Dayton's Addition

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 8, 1887. {
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city until
IL m. on the 10th day of June, A. ID.
1887. for grading alley in Asche's sub
division of block so, Lyman Dayton's
addition, in said city, according to
plans ant. specifications on file in the
Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two C) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Il. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
I56-166 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13

REV. ANSON r. GRAVES. ing at Hobart
college, Geneva, n. Y, in the class of
'66. He studied law, but before enter
ing the bar decided to preach the Cos
pei. He grad uated at the General The
illogical seminary, New York city, in
the class of 20. He began his work as
assistant ministant at Grace church,
Brooklyn, then under Bishop B. II.
Paddock. The next year he spent in
Europe, extending his travels to Greece
and Spain. Since then he has labored
in Nebraska, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Minnesota. He was called to Geth-
semane church, Minneapolis, nearly four
years ago to succeed Bishop Knicker-
hacker. Since that time the fine stone
church has been finished and occupied,
100 persons have been confirmed, and
the congregation more than doubled.
The communicates number over 700,
. that making it the largest parish in point
of numbers west of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
A Word About Catarrh.

ut is the mucous membrane, that wonder
full semi-fuid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissues of the air and food passages, that
Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once estab-
lished, it eats into the very vitals, and rem
ders life but a long-drawn breath of misery
and disease, dulling the sense of hearing,
trammelling the power Of speech, destroying.
the faculty of smell, tainting the breath and
killing the refined pleasures of taste. In
sidiously, by creeping on from simple cold
in the head, lit assaults the membranous lin
ing and envelopes the, bones, eating through
the delicate coats and causing inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the pa
tient, and all alternatives are simply pro-
crastinated suffering, leading to fatal ter
mlnation. SANFORDs RADICAL CURE by in,
halation and by internal administration. has.
never failed; even when the disease has
made frightful inroads on delicate constitu-
tionS hearing, smell and taste have been re-
covered, and the disease thoroughly driven
OUT
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box CAt
THARRAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, neatly wrapped in one package, with:
full directions; price, 81. x
POTTER DRUG d CHEMICAL Co. Boston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
Cheap Excursion Tickets to the
E0Et.

The Wisconsin Central is now selling
round trip tourist and excursion tickets
via Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and,
Rapids OF the st. Lawrence to all favor
lite tourists points in Canada and New
England, including Gorham, White
Mountain Station, Montreal, Massina
Springs, Ogdensburg, Quebec, Portland,
Rutland, Concord and Newport. By
special arrangements stop-over privi-
leges will be granted on these tickets at
Niagara Falls and the famous resorts in
New England. For detailed inrOrma-
ton call or address the city offices. 10
Nlcollet house block, corner Washing
ton and Nicollet avenues, or 173 East
Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13

cuse that the ordinance passed by the
council is to be regarded as the act of
the people is thus renewed, and it Is
thought the judges of the supreme
court will hardly care to decide that
the law is constitutional, in
spite of the great pressure
which may be brought to influence
them. 1t is likely that in case of con-
viction of some of the recently arrested
proprietors of ''blind pigs" that an APP
peal will be taken to the supreme
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
THE SOULS VISION.
Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter at the Church
of the Redeemer.

Mingled with much that is inexplica-
BILE, with much that is terrible and that
breathes the spirit of Him who wished
to call down fire from heaven upon the
heads of the SamalitanS who refused to
receive his Master, there are in the
book of Revelations many strains of
majestic poetry. The imaginative and
not the predictive element predomi-
mates. Many truths that are elsewhere
taught by the didactic method are in
this book thrown into poems and pic
lures. The verse of the text is pic
ture. Before the inner vision of the
prophet rises a great white throne.
From its dazzling whiteness, earth and
heaven recoil, while the natures of men
stand in awe before it. For the outward.
material universe, no place is found
Earth and sky are no longer beheld by
men. The throne of him who sits upon
it occupies, for the time, the entire field
Of human vision. The thought around
which this sublime drapery is cast is
that behind the material universe there
Is something greater than the material
universe. There are things which be-
long to higher sphere and a nObler
life, of which men sometimes catch
glimpses. There are times when the
outward heavens and earth seem to
vanish as unsubstantial shadows,
and the throne of the eternal
ness and purity and justice and love
and immortal life-shines bright and
clear upon the minds horizon. That
throne represents something that is
more real than the hills and rocks:
something that is more stable than the
solid earth, more lofty than the serene
dome above us with its sun and starsI
Upon the great white throne and all
that it represents man looks with a
different vision from that which rests
upOn-sea and land. 1t is not beheld by
the outward eye. 1t is not appreciate
by the senses. "Reverently," says DR..
Bartol, 1--WE may apply this sublime
verse to Illustrate how, before divinely-
inspired imagination, sublunary things
flee and become as chaff in the wind
from the threshing floor"
Religion calls for the exercise Of all
our faculties. Whatever is in the soul
by nature is to be cultivated. There is
place for every power. 1t must not
be neglected or suppressed. There is
place and work for reason, emotion,
conscience and will in the religious life,
SO must there be also place for inagi-
nation. There must be something that
corresponds with it and that furnishes a
field for its exercise, just as there is
truth for the intellect, an object of Wor-
ship for the emotions, duty for con-
science, something to be resolved
upon and chosen for the will. 1t
is the drawing and picturing fac
ulty of the soul. 1t is closely related
to faith and hope. 1t brings the unseen
near to faith, inspiring with assurance;
it points the pictures in that future to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
DR.. MEL SON
226 Washington Az. S. Cor. Third Av.
MlNNEADNI kHYNIM

Devoted twenty years to hospital and spe-
cial office practice. Guarantees to eradicate
and permanently cure, without caustic or
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without pain or cutting. Acute or chronic
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by local remedy. Victims of indiscretion
or excess with cough, Indigestion, tired feel
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rendering marriage improper or unhappy,
should call or write, as they are often treated
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to D. m. Sunday 9 to 3 D. IN